Newsletter
Risks Associated with Interventional Procedures in the Ambulatory Setting
Patient Safety Alert 7: Risks Associated with Interventional Procedures in the Ambulatory Setting (PDF)
The AMC PSO has identified a series of practices employed to address the factors that can contribute to risks associated with interventional procedures in the ambulatory setting.
Strategies and Tactics
Safety strategies to mitigate these risks for “Wrong Patient” risks in the Ambulatory Setting
- Staff Training & Orientation: Limited, often informal, clinic-based orientation sessions, instead of full-day, standard orientation sessions for support service staff.


AMC PSO
Our Patient Safety Organization convenes clinical leaders to identify and mitigate emerging risks.
Learn with us

More AMC PSO Content
Publications such as whitepapers and guidelines derived from the AMC PSO convenings.
Periprocedural Management of Anticoagulation Therapy
Newsletter
Patient Safety Alert Issue 24: The AMC PSO recently convened to discuss this high-risk area and important patient safety issue, the contributing factors often associated with this medication event type, and the strategies to proactively mitigate this risk.
Patient Falls
Newsletter
Patient Safety Alert Issue 23: The AMC PSO convened a panel of nursing leaders to review recent trends, evaluate the current literature, and discuss novel interventions aimed at mitigating the risk regarding patient falls.
Failure to Rescue
Newsletter
Patient Safety Alert Issue 22: The AMC PSO has recently assembled a panel of subject matter experts to review data, literature, and their own experiences with insufficient patient monitoring and failure to rescue.
Results Management Report
Newsletter
Patient Safety Alert Issue 21: Continuing deliberations on test results management begun in 2013, the Academic Medical Center Patient Safety Organization (AMC PSO) gathered a panel of ambulatory risk management and patient safety experts to address this persistent issue. Related literature shows that 25% of all outpatient medical errors can be attributed to the test-results follow up process.